Description
Hi, I need real articulate answers to all these questions following the guidelines. I need specific examples adressing the question completely. I also need this done within 4 hours, please let me know if you can do this? The last tutor I had completely screwed me. It looked like he spent 4mins in developing his answer. He didn't address the questions or give me specifics supported with fact. If you can help I'd be greatful.
Outline Study Questions below as if they were an essay you
were asked on the exam. You can bullet
point them or provide a formal outline.
Answer each with a thesis, what evidence you would use to support your
argument, and the basic issues at hand for each question.
1. What significant differences are there between the religious groups of Britain that settled in America? Why were they unable to form a unified presence in the colonies?
2. Explain the different wars in Europe played out on American Soil (see chart on p. 112). Why did European events have such a large effect on the colonies?
3. Trace the development of the Navigation Acts, Townshend Acts and Intolerable Acts as motivations for the start of the American Revolution.
4. What role did the philosophes and the new political thoughts in Europe have on American political movements? (use the powerpoint slides for further info)
5. Discuss early democratic experiences by settlers in America through religious, social and regional political structures.
Explanation & Answer
Here is the work. Thank you.
1
Running Head: AMERICAN REVOLUTION
American Revolution
Name of Institution
Student Name
Lecturer
Date
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
2
1. What significant differences are there between the religious groups of Britain
that settled in America? Why were they unable to form a unified presence in
the colonies?
The early religious groups in the American colonies were diverse and they constituted
of two major groups from the Great Britain that migrated to America; the two groups
included the Puritans and the Quakers. The great religious migration to North America was
inspired by the lack of religious freedom in Britain. The Puritans were also called separatists
and they believed in a pure Christian Church which had no vestige whatsoever on the catholic
religion (North American Creation Movement, 1968)
However, even though the puritans were fleeing religious prosecutions in Britain,
they came to the American colonies and introduced their own prosecutions in the areas they
inhabited. The Quaker religion, on the other hand, exercised religious tolerance, unlike the
puritans. Other religious groups that emerged later in the colonies included the Roman
Catholics, Protestants, Lutherans, Jewish, Presbyterians and the Anglicans (Crandall, 1999).
The two earliest religious groups, the Quakers, and the Puritans had different religious
ideologies and hence they failed to form a Unified Presence in the colonies. On the other
hand, the Catholics were the prosecutors in Britain as they dominated England and they were
the ones that made the Quakers and the Puritans flee in search of religious freedom. For
instance, the Quakers were strongly opposed to the church of England and advocated for
religious tolerance while on the other hand, the Puritans wanted their religion to dominate
America (Williams, 1998).
The Puritans even started prosecuting those who did not conform to their religion,
they even, hanged, fined and banished the people who did not agree with their religion. On
the other hand, the Catholics also came and started an attempt to eradicate all the other
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
3
religions in the colonies by replacing all the protestant religions, not forgetting that the
Catholics were strongly detested for the bloodshed they had caused back in Europe.
Therefore, with all these differences, there was no way a united religious front could have
been formed in the colonies as each wanted to dominate the other (Crandall, 1999).
2. Explain the different wars in Europe played out on American Soil (see chart
on p. 112). Why did European events have such a large effect on the colonies?
American soil played a crucial role in facilitating...
